Energy Systems (ATP/PC, lactic acid and aerobic) Flashcards

1
Q

Def: ATP/PC

A

The ATP/PC system is an anaerobic energy system. In other words, oxygen is not needed to synthesize ATP in the muscles.

  • short burst of energy
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2
Q

Source of fuel: ATP/PC

A

Creatine phosphate

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3
Q

Efficiency: ATP/PC

A

Very fast but limited source of fuel

The PC runs out quickly resulting in this system no longer being available until it has begun to recover

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4
Q

Recovery: ATP/PC

A

Recovers as the creatine in the cell connect to the free phosphate again.

PC is restored in 30 secs - 2mins

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5
Q

Efficiency: ATP/PC

A

ATP/PC system does not last very long due to the limited source of fuel and fast ATP production

  • will deplete its fuel in 8-12 seconds (depending on intensity)
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6
Q

Fatigue: ATP/PC

A

Depletion of PC and ATP (when there is no more fuel)

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7
Q

Byproducts: ATP/PC

A

Heat

As a result breaking phosphate groups off PC and ATP

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8
Q

Activities: ATP/PC

A

100m sprint, shot put, high jump

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9
Q

Intensity: ATP/PC

A

High intensity, 85% MHR

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10
Q

Energy Systems: TIFFBRAE

A
Time
Intensity
Fuel
Fatigue
Byproducts
Recovery
Activities
Efficiency
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11
Q

Def: Lactic Acid

A

The lactic acid system is anaerobic in nature. The lactic acid system is the dominant system in sports.

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12
Q

Intensity: Lactic Acid

A

High intensity.

If the intensity is submaximal (just under absolute max) then the system lasts considerably longer

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13
Q

Source of fuel: Lactic Acid

A

Glycogen (carbohydrates)

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14
Q

Efficiency: Lactic Acid

A

Provides ATP quickly

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15
Q

Time: Lactic Acid

A

30 secs - 3mins

Depends on the intensity

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16
Q

Fatigue: Lactic Acid

A

build-up of lactic in the blood

17
Q

Byproducts: Lactic Acid

A

Lactic acid

The burning sensation in the muscle, shortness of breath and fatigue are all symptoms of lactic acid build-up thus impacts the athlete’s ability to perform

18
Q

Recovery: Lactic Acid

A

20 mins to 2 hours

19
Q

Activites: Lactic Acid

A

200m or 400m run, 50-100m swim are highly reliant on the lactic acid system

20
Q

Def: Aerobic system

A

Requires the presence of oxygen to ensure muscle contractions can continue. Oxygen is able to fill the muscle cells, reducing the accumulation of lactic acid in the muscles

the predominant system used during endurance events

21
Q

Source of fuel: Aerobic system

A

carbohydrates, fat, and protein

22
Q

Efficiency: Aerobic system

A

Very efficient in producing ATP

23
Q

Time: Aerobic system

A

The aerobic system can produce ATP continuously for well over an hour or for as long as sources of fuel are avalible

24
Q

Fatigue: Aerobic system

A

Fatigue occurs because of a lack of fuel this is called ‘hitting the wall’

25
Q

Byproducts: Aerobic system

A

carbon dioxide and water

26
Q

Recovery: Aerobic system

A

Depends on the duration of its use.

27
Q

Intensity: Aerobic system

A

Varies

lasts more than 3mins

28
Q

Activities: Aerobic system

A

Most team sports; netball, soccer etc and 1500m swimming, marathon running, cycling, triathlons, iron man